The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 211, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 30, 1921 Page: 4 of 18
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY APRIL 30 1921
ruMUhed Kr Mornln InMurtlnc Bunitar
IyJHE WOULD PUBLISHING CO.
nUr1 In Ih Till Pntoffr nMn1-elM Ms""
MKMIIRIl t At'tllT tlt-IIHAU Of fill it.ATI"
MKMHKIIH OK TIIH AKHIXIATKII J'";.Hi' h
Th AnHl.l l'l. I. rlil rrly ' ".. .
for repnhlimtlon nt ml nw iUapalrli h
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I'llONII 1000 lOlt Al.b IKI'AllTMKNT
Dailu Biblical Quotation
April nn.
SpMk unto thn clilldren of Inrnol Hint they
ko forward. Mx. xlv 16.
No limn having put IiIh Imnd to the ploiiRh
nnd lookliiR buck Ik fit for thn klUKdom of (lod.
-Iuko lx. 02.
He trtmtful tin Ktndfant whatever betldo thee
Only onu HiIiik lo tliou iuik of tho lord
Orar.o to Ko forward whernvor Ho KUldo thee
HImply hellovlne thn truth of Ills word.
A lion.
SOUND HOfil'ITAIil.ATION.
.Senator AVulnlt mndo notno excellent ob-'tva-tlonn
on thn rubject of lulnquatn and prautlcal
earn of eilfforlnB cx-ervloo men tho other day
ItoferrlnR to tho lioHpltnlluitlon (heme thn
Hcnator domnnded that tho fedrrnl ifovornmnnt
linmedliitnly dlscontlntin tho practlco of carlnu
for dlmblcd xoldlnrn on a per capita b.ifiln.
"Wltllo tho now hoHplliiln for which money hnn
been npproprlnlnd nre belnp built" inld tho
Nonntor "the Kovernmnnt Klintild titlllzo Ihn army
cantonment lionpltatu nnd equip them with a full
corpn of phyfllolarm nnd Tiumeii"
Hero In precisely the plan Thn World turn con-
tended for all tho while In Its oppofllllnn to tho
pork-bnrrol mothodn net up by a cnrtnln few In
tho Oklahoma legion. The per capita lynlom
of carlntr for dlxabled MolillerH will not l.iM bo-
cnime It In vlclolin nnd profllunte. To Hpeak
plainly It In a nyntem full of ffraft and iioner
or; later tho npotllKht of publicity will bo turned
on It nnd It will ro down In disgrace.
Therefore tho hypocritical propomil.t of tho
kIiiIo leader which iiceni to nbllinite tho fed-
ernl covornmont to rent a Miito-cnnHtructod
hobpllal or pay a per rnpltu rnto for patient
In such a hoapltnl will not bn nccoptnblo for
any connlderabln lentrth of time
Alwayrf thero Jinn been available the ennton-
ment hoHpltnl. "Not fit" yells the pork-barrel
brlfrade. And yet thoy woro fit nnd entirely no-
ceptablo for tho bojn when they worn Retting
ready to BO out. Why not now thnt thoy havo
returntil homo? Th roiuwin I. nnd It I tho only
rcjufon. thero In no chnnco for a rakooff In niich
In fly ft cm of hospitalization.
' Tho notion of Senator Walsh Is the best pos-
Hblo ntnurnnco that this hospitalization mailer
Ih not Bolncto bo pormllted to fall Into tho
hands thnt havo been reaching for II. Tho Brent
federal hoxpltaln wilt bo constructed and ex-
fervlco men needing hospital nttontlon will go
thero or no place. And that In right. As a mat-
ter of cold fncls tho whole hospitalization
propnganda In largoly a hysteria. Sooner or
later this fact In going to bo established.
It l gratifying lndond thnt senator and con-
gressmen aro turning their attention to tho
matter. Now wo nhnll not only get tho facts
but bo afforded protection while extending to
thn ntorltorlous cx-sorvlco man tho nsslstnnca
nnd enro thnt ho 1 Justly entitled to.
When tho Hpotllght linn been fuhy turned on.
the hypocritical frlonds of tho ox-Lorvlro men
will quietly fold their tent nnd fade away.
TII13 PAUCITY OP IlISTOIUCAli DATA.
Gdltor Illnklo of the Stlllwntor dozette In
tho current Ismio of hln Interesting publication
makes npology for. a hlstorlcnl Inaocurncy which
appeared In a recent story of early day of
Oklahoma Territory. Ho calls attention to an
even more Inexcusable error which appeared In
an historical article In a recent lsuo of the
Oklahotnnn and lament:
Kver since tho writer ramo to Oklahoma
ho has been dismayed by thn difficulty of
getting lilatorlcal facts dtrulght both local-
1 ly and of broader application U wotilU
hooiii that thn tank ought to bn easy. There
nro plenty of permtnsj nil over Okla-
homa who inadu tho ""!-un" who were hero
at thn beginning of things
To bo sure. Hut lCdltor lllnkle who was one.
of thoso who "mado tho run" permitted him-
self to makn an Inaccuracy Tho difficulty ot
Mocurlng nccurato hlntorlcal data confront
uteryono who nttompts to wrlto on early-day
affalr3 In Oklahoma It has becomo embarras-
uliig and even tragic.
Hundreds ot thousand of dollars have been
expended by thn citizens of the state In contri-
butions to various so-called historical work.
MoHtly they wero work ot graft the Influence
of tho dollar outstripping the necessity for facts
and authentic data Tho consequenco Is Utat
tho nt'hte rtands at tho moment without any
nuthontlc br even dlsnlflod work concerning Its
formative day
Thero are those capable of preparing such a
work for reference If nothing else. It ought
to bo done. Possibly at tho moment. If you
should suggest the date of tho big run or any
..f in. mjlrn-Aiucnt -openings" you would b
challenged In a hundroj quarters.
Thore hi tho tragedy ot U all! Where every-
' body is an authority nobody Is accepted at
such. The writer the great trek from east
nnd north and Booth Into the lands that now
constitute Oklahoma He eaw a cloud of dust
by day turn Into a pillar of nmoke at night
marking the caravan's onwari program Into
the "land of promise. He eaw the beginning of
tho work ot digging the various river that now
water the land of Oklahoma speaking with the
broadest poetic u ' oniic nnil liberty And yet if
ailed (.i lo state h ilntn or vltall.e ntt hlstorli al
fii' l. lie willlc lie (Hit lo much (rouble t'i do so.
IMIlor (tinkle's embarrassment I almost unl-
vcrnal among wrltets nnd sludunln. And yrt
I till lilifnrl'Hl dnlii must Im caught now mid
preserved or presently It will hnvn dlsiippnnrcd
sliogfther Mill urn living women too cap-
able of contributing substantially lo n history
Inf fiirly d.iv In Oklahoma. Posterity donerves
tho annul powilliln of being recorded nnd wo
who write i nd comment iihoiild have them.
Surely li iff n to could do no better than
nuthrirlre ilm compilation of sVnuthlng In the
nature of ho official history of Oklahoma ap-
pointing for tho purpose a eomrnlsMlon com-
posed of men possessing some knowledge In
themselves nnd known to ho committed to con-
servative ncaurncy. Wn tif today nerd such a
work. Our posterity will fep Juinly crlevcd
If It If not avnllahlr. Ttm human element rthoutd
lie dllmlnittdd mi far nvi poiwlhle ulnro mirh U
lilKhly KontroMTmil. Hut IiIk llht nnd out-
ntnndlliK pnlnln rthoiild li placed lieyond the
pain of dlnpute Thro pxl.ftn no work worthy of
Ihn iinini).
A KISNIt.lt NHWKPAPini PHOPKIITV.
Thn other d Walter 8. Dlukny millionaire
manufacturer nnl politician bought at Hherlff's
sale the Kansas Oty Journal. To thli end ramo
thn nldest and at onn time thn most Influen-
tial journullstle enterprise In Ihe Missouri
valley. '
Onn of thn trniedle.i of the newspaper busl-
neiM. Wn do not mint to Injure nnybody's feel-
liiMrt nor niako Invldlntin cnmtmtleonx ami yet
mii do want to adorn u tale and point n moral.
Thin nnwiipaper t tint "in e hwd tremondoiiti In-
fluence nnd ciinimiilided Its field to tho exclu-
sion of nil others poremsiring nil of the advan-
tage 'f K and pretlge came In thin day of
publishing prosperity to the hour when It must
needs bo wild for chnrgm
Why?
Concerning that question thero nrn tnnttern of
tremoudouH Import to both laymnn nnd crnftH-
tnnn. The ntiMwer Ih simple so clearly written
that no division of opinion cxlnln: Hecnusn It
degenerated Into a special Interest publication
nnd therefore forfeited the confldmirn of ttie
public.
And so It failed. As all before It who cast
their pollcloH In llkn manner havo failed a nil
who follow It who cH their pollcle In similar
manner will fall. Whether tho new owner of
tho Journal will grasp thn essential (fat nnd
build a great Institution serving lt country nnd
commanding respect and confidence or will per-
slut In thn Impossible Idea that n publication
can bo mado to ;rvo a special interest only
time can tell.
Thero Is ii field for the nged and decrepit
KnntviH City Journal. Hut to occupy It thero
must needs bn employed something more thun
merti vulgar gold. Thnt Ui ruiontlal to bn sure.
Hut thero must be principle thero must bo
courage and thero must be morality that com-
mendn It to tho people nn a whole. Otherwise
It will continue th prove a nlnk-holo for the
millions of It new ownorti.
A newspnper must serve tho people nnd an
Meat of prautlcnt principles it tho owner has
Interest that conflict with thn only acceptable
policy thoso Interest mum stand exposed. It
in tho newspaper of America that form tho
anchor of possible and acceptable popular gov-
tirnitieiil AjiiI lu'io kIvm le.ilhiiniiy In thti
fact that tho vast majority of them nre triiMtecn
honorably discharging tho responsibilities
placed upon them.
TUP. PUIU3ST AMHIUOAN STATU.
'The censun bureau announce that Oklahoma
comes nearest lining a pttro American state of
any In tho union. Wo nro tremendously proud
of that classification. I.et other claim primacy
In population wealth or oclnl attainments
Oklahoma stand nt tho head of the list iih an
American commonwealth.
It appear that thero aro only 39551 citizens
of the slato who nro of foreign birth. This of
a population of 20264 Till Is gratifying.
Not that foreign-born citizens do not tnnkn
good citizen but bccntiHo In tho citizen of
American birth thero i not oven a sentimental
attachment to other lands
Oklahoma should indeed point the way In
vigorous nnd wnttent Amerlcnnlsm of thn best
tiort. I-ct tin one tmd nil Insist that In this re
npect wo never yield tho palm to any other
commonwealth.
All who know Oklahoma politics aie con-
vinced that Mr. DnuBherty' selection of Colonel
Kwlng a prohibition enforcement officer means
that the lid Is going to bn applied with enrcful
regard for tho rule of reason.
TUP. OLD KOl.KMN PMMXMl
I want to see 'em romping on tho rug and on
tho chain.
And 1 rather llko to fancy that tho home we
keep is theirs;
I like n house that's ready for the things
they want to do
Hit. ono that' stiff and solemn where tho
furnlturo Ih new;
Iet m bang at tho piano let 'em go It as
they choose.
There is nothing hero so costly that' It
wasn't bought to use.
Thero was onco a house I know of where
the parlor door was locked
And If youngsters stepped lnwldo It all the
a 'grown-upn there werot shocked
And If sticky llttlo finger touched a tnble
or a chair.
There wns always .trouble brewing for all
thing wero sacred there;
And back then I made my mind up that
when I woro older urown.
rnero would bo no solemn parlor in the
house I called my own.
Let 'em climb the chairs an' rockers let 'em
wear 'em out In Joy
Let thc.tn.blvo mid tho sofa show the thumb-
print of a boy
Iet a llttlo girl make merry 4n whatever way
sho will.
And though furnltuso grows shabby I will
gladly pay thu bill
lor I'd rather chairs am lettered than their
And I want no grand piano which the
heart nhould know a bruise.
youngsters cannot usu
i Copyright 1921 by Kdgar A. Ouest )
Oklahoma Outbursts
iir Oil MIIITON.
And someone seems also to have slipped a
co klehur under Senator Hhunnnn s lull
Olrl hurts no hit game is a headline Not at
all unusual n we understand the nveiagc girl
hurltir
"Woman fights bull" l a hexdlinc This is
what womon have been fighting for ngrs and
the funny thing mIkiiii it Is that they seem t
like It.
Just to look st Is nJM the Dnllas News n an
who chime to have find personal pilvliegeM.
thoro seems no doubt Hint thn kimono Is ea.-y
to breathe In
'it Is reported that Charles Hra-kett hud a
fiiemonltlon that thn Ileust finite bank tub
berv would lie u failure. It Is not often that
bank robbers act after having a premonition
A Tulsa vnune Tint roll ban t earned tho con
elusion that the romance of married life ends
when the husband lose his front teetti It is
pretty hard fni a man without fiont teeth to
sound his sh.
Thin onlyunictlc Is not very good on figure
hut speaking of the appiopi latlori bills It up-
pram fiom a little subtrm tlon unit division that
the dlffmeiice lietween tho lioun.' and the senate
Is Oovernor Itnlinrtson.
Haromcler of Public Opinion
AiiHvvcrliur lvvivni .Mimics.
IMItor World 1 um not going to "so gloves
In till fight for law nnd order. In my opinion:
there In no reaisin why thero should bo any
Holding nark of such facts a proven ny inoir
works. Hy these yn shall know them. They are
striving to Hprend over the earth the danger
if lIiiwi hatrud against every man who has been
diligent In business and mvotl enough to excite
the envy and hutred of their twclallst neighbor
who thinks his own conditions Is caused by the
Hllcccss of tho capitalist. Nationalization In only
a camoufl.kgo for oldfashloned ntcallng. Kvcry-
nne who has over located n homestead and
proved up his claim received a patent from the
government In which every man who claims to
tin loyal to hln country l bound by this official
net by tho president nnd tho secretary of tho
nation as much aw ir everyone tor nimsnir uao
signed tho pntont and I provide the tltlo 1
given to tho Clalmnnt and his neirs ami assigns
forever. Do you claim you can do smith a dls
honorable thing? You trjclallsts who think you
can by using another word Htcnl take away
and overthrow this title In which you havo been
bound bv tho act of vour official to defend
and If you nhould by a majority vote and with
a strong arm overthrow this action you would
l twlco condemned. Klrst by being false to
your not an attested by tho proper ortlcers ni
your government. Hecond by stealing and tak-
ing away your neighbor' landed property. 1
am sum no sano man can In a (tuber H'-nso be
hove such a rotten theory un thin requires nor
can hn help but know the example of a success
ful neighbor Is tho greatest Influence to nib
vancu the community that can be found any'
where. Ho Is an oxamplu to tho man who has
not tho ability to plan but will bo compelleil My-
itis neighbor' micro to strive to follow his
method. Wo employ county agent who nru
expected to bring tho averago fnrmer up to
tho standard of those who are most successful
anil that Is why wo employ them.
Hoelallstn would havo no need for such men
for lis purposo Ih to reduce to ono dead level all
Its members u you find In tho Arnlnh colony In
Jncksou county Iowa where all work goes Into
a common fund nnd all nro supposed to receive
u common reward and I venture the nmertlnn
that not onn of you socialists In Oklahoma
would May thero longer than Ihe first train out
1 said thin In feudalism with but one difference
thn old baron la rdplheed by three commis-
sioners. Tho trouble thnt follows when a man bo-
come una of tho red card bunch Is It takes
away from him alt his finer qualities and we
find him blaming some bogey man for hln fail-
ures nnd an hln state of mind is loaded with
Imaginary evil ho Is lesn able to bear tho hard-
ships needed to Insure success and so he
blame all his mlMfortuncn on capital as you nre
doing Mr Maple.
Moonoy a llfo prisoner at present planted a
bomb and soeislhiM the world over ncnt thotr
money to holKhls defense.
If you want to see what the workings prove
go with mo to tho hot-bed of socialism the
mines of Arizona and other Htates whom an
attempt by red card socialist to overthrow law
and order In tho mining camp In Arizona with
heiidduartern at Hlsbec. Tho fact aro on rec
ord and can bn Investigated. A conspiracy was
organized to closo tho mine of Arizona lo stop
tho production of copper nnd other metal and
so uld the flernian cause Thl was so dangerous
that It had to lit) mot limlanter anil so mere
im sounded tho terrible riot call. The Uiw
and Order league gathered under the Hherlff
who formed a posse that gathered In over 1100
of the socialist red curd mombern. Thero was
onn of them who tried revolution method nnd
killed an officer and was hlmnelf killed by a
brother offlcur. Tho bunch wan loaded on cars
and deported oiltsldn tho stntn. Hut what to do
with them was a problem. The officers In Texas
rof omul to allow them to bo tinloailil. l-lnaliy
tho military authorities allowed them to go Into
tho barracks at Columbus Texan whero I will
leave them. (Hobo colled the United Staten
troops from Douglan and the conspirators shot
and killed one of the soldiers from ambush.
Miami was the scene of an abortive attempt
.leiomo wa also accursed with a uprising and
deported a portion ot tho won't of tho bunch
but after crowing over Into California wero In
formed that they could not use that state for
a dunui ng ground for uniicmrauics. Ann so
thoy returned back to Arizona and Incarcerated
them In lull where 1 leave them.
"What n howl went up from the bunch over
tho outrage. They Invoked the law that they
had tried lo overthrow to recover damages
but were defeated of thotr expected millions.
Nono of thoso deported were ever allowed to re
turn to work In a Hindoo camp. Hlsbco was
hiradquartern for thin bunch ot conspirators but
nlnce their deportation tins neon un orucriy
camp.
Stillwater.
April SS.
N. U. K ASTON.
The Cincrnor I'lcails for MenT
If there has been any doubt In tho minds of
citizen ns to whether or not uovernor uoo
ertnon I wllllnir to have the record of his nil
ministration brought out to the light nnd plnced
squarely before tho public that doubt has been
dispelled lu his message to tho legislature which
convened yenterdny in oxiraoruinury sension.
In appearing before the legislature the gov-
ernor appeared uh a supplicant to beg that
nothing bo done that would In any way cause
him embarrassment or tend to further discredit
him In tho eyes of the people. He places him-
self In this atlltudo practically at the outset of
his nddri'BS when ho dollvern himself of tho
sentiments which have weighed most heavily
upon his mind.
"Let's let bygones bo bygones" ho beseeches
thoso who have It in their power to present the
rocord nnd try tho issues. "Let the skeletons He
In their closets" Is his prayer lie fears that
to mibmlt measures passed at tho regular ses-
sion nnd which died for want of signature
would ifntlo the hands of tho legislature to the
extent that It might insist upon reviving the
charges which wero blocked tn the house of
representatives under circumstances which have
nrounod suspicion backed up by enough facts to
Indicate that extreme prelum was used to
thwart the effort of tho investigating com-
mittee. And finally this remarkable governor says
lu his remarknble address "it Is a matter of no
concern to the people of tho state why the
necessary buslnem of the stato wn not dlnposcd
of at the regular session." The people of Okla
homa have mado it 'their concern ' and they
nm not In doubt for one minute ns to where
tho responsibility for this so called "legislative
inisM lies Okmulgee Times.
CARTOONS OF THE DAY.
(CoprrittU!
Karft " bach to tin thronm "
Still ttmprring
The Woman Who Loved -
iy jam: Pinups
A MODKIIN STOKY OP HO.MIC AND
CHAI'TKIt GO.
Jerry Hcglus to Wonder.
Hubert took tho position with
Hurch and Company a small sporting
good house but where 'after talk
ing it over with him I imagined
he might have a better chance to
advance thnn In n lnrger place.
I could not get hint nt nil en
thused however and In a way It ills-
ouraged me. I had mado up my
mind by this time that Hubert never
would be n success financially Ad
ded to my love for him had come a
feeling similar 1 Imagined to tnnt
a mother has for a child who I
either mentally .or physically defic-
ient. I felt like mothering him as If
he wero a child dependent upon me.
Thin feel tig induced another
that 1 must trent him ns a child and
not take what ho did too seriously I
found mvself thinking this when-
over Marlon Hovey came Into my
mind. I loved Konort completely.
Ho had been the one man In mv life.
t was sum he loved me that ho
had been playing around with Marlon
Hovey because he was depressed
ashamed because ho had not mndo
salary wns
of his nge
irond. and that he went there be
would bo
causn he could forget. Marlon was it that ho
a Hlllv llttlo thing kn
ew nothing ne- best. I wn
yond housekeeping and cooking. She
would be tlio Kinu to urivn u
thoughts of his Inferiority away and
so ho would of course enjoy being
with her.
because of
sake I
rather his
nnd I laid
Yet even ns I thought nil tins n
It. liolni
wnvn ot jealousy sweju over mv.
While I wan working hard to get
he wanted
Ho wnn
nlong. he often had given her me
we were
went to
time 1 felt belonged to me. nui i
would not allow myself to play the
Hut of late
role of neglected wire nanny even
In in. thoughts: vet I often won
gether. If
dered Just WHY I could not makn
Unhurt Happy. n no was noi
contented to remain nt homo with
me iih he hnd been when wn were
find married?
I had not changed so I thought.
Uitcr 1 learned that my manner had
bocomu tinged with my own impor-
tance to put it crudely and that
unconsciously I made Hubert feel It.
tho evening
"Well how about ll : .Mary asKcii.
About what?"
"Ilohert? Shall I speak to tho
bos'
V.. IT.. I.nu nnufllnil L 1 1 tl lllimll
ll IIV M" .. - - i
and Company. Anyway ho told me
The Young Lady
Across the Way
' time even
vited.
Pome
Im r 1k1
i Im glad
O'Hrloti.
The young lady ucross the way i Btnnd on
say her father's ho crnzy about "So I
golf that sho verily believes ho talks 1 0'Hiien.
about put and talis in his sleep. ido."
ity-
1M1I Rr Tfc Chict Trlbiux. 1
mtovmttnt wiil hmom mnm lmlTtd olsnw
mnterlaining reports.
tU vaindt to th thcrn lamff.
and Earned
HUSl.NKSS
Abe Martin
that he wouldn't work for Mr.
I.cels."
Mary made no remark simply
raised her eyebrows a way she had
when she disapproved of anyone or
anything. Then:
"It's rather a dinky firm but per-
haps ho'll havo nn good a chnnco ns
with a larger house." Sbn always
tried to think of something encour-
aging. "That's what I told him."
"We must all help brace him up.
He's hnd hard luck almost ever
since you wero married anyway
after the first six months. It Is dis-
couraging. Would bo for anybody.
And then It In hard to change places
so often ond bosses especially the
bosses. I know. Didn't I havo a
new one every little while until Ma-
dame found nut I was a little
treasure? You don't know nnythlng
about It how It makes onn feel be-
cause you've never worked any-
where but Just here "
I wns anxious for the day to end.
anxious to talk with Hubert. The
pitifully small for a man I
nnd I was afraid he
"Wo'rn sellln' a light smart o'i
right
so discouraged because of ! hp sticks but we don't
would not try to do his i " cult for a do
desperately anxious he BU'" jiuwc u hi
should succeed In this position: not
nn' Hi t'day. It s
t' cull on a amateur.
the pay but for his own
was slowly losing him or "
confidence. It hurt me A funernl near Limerick wns fol-
It to his disappointment l0wc'1 11 lunch at which chum-
- nliln In rnrn fnr mn fin K' itu.
to.
farmers sipped a glass
fond of going too. When '."K".B'' ir"-u
.'' 1l..l.1 . .I..LI
first married wo often ..
tho theater and concorts. . Theso nilncral vyaters are very
wo had gone nowhere to
tayjous" ho said. "I
ho went at nil It was with
they'll get on the whiskey.
Marlon Hovey. And 1 had been left
at home until In desperation at my
lonely evenings I hnd nccopted
(lardner Kenyon's Invitations nnd
gone out several times with him.
Ilohert never seemed to mind
nnd It wns lonely sitting alone nil
Music
Is
Essential
nftcr working hard nil i
day. Had I known that he dldn t
object to nnythlng I did because he
felt ho couldn't when I was the
earner of the family I should not
havo gone quite so eagerly or so
often.
(To Ho Continued.)
Bennifs Notebook
THK PARK AVK. NEWS.
Weather. Tho 'later the darker.
Spoarts. The Invielblo played the
ferst game of the season ngenst the
l'ark Wonders last Satldday tho
scorn being 42 to -13 and both teems
claiming thoy was the ones thnt
made -13 and tho emplro ran away
in the middle of thn nrgewment on
uccount of belecving in safety ferst.
IntrlMting Faeks About Intrlsting
I'eonle. S.im Cross Is nllvvcvs on
to places ware he's not in
by Skinny Martin.
Its a Habit
1 am not short nnd fit.
Im long and thin
O It may not be the prtttlest shapo
Hut Its tho way Ive allways bin
Slsslety. Miss Maud Jonsou wns
obzerved picking threds off of Mr.
Kd W'crntcks coat ns if sho owned
him but they both deny they aro In-
gaged or enythlng.
Why not be as proud of your rear
as you aro of your frunt? Wo vvtll
paint your number on your b.ick
tnt ill ! rlmtln lo lllnll'll tllw I'.iJi'l
of your fonts for 15 cents nnd tip.
The Lew Davis and Kd Wcrnlck
Number Co. (Awortlzement.)
Lost nnd Found. Nuthing.
Sinner Couldn't Stand.
Mr. O'llrlen was having heavy go-
ing on a slippery pavement In the !
days before prohibition. He slipped I
and sat down with force right In ;
front of a Judge who happoned to
know him . .
$15 Send a
Used lfuno
Homo
$8 n .Month
I'ays
" eald tho Judge "sinners
slippery ground."
see Judgo" answered
"Hut It's moro than I can
About Town and
in Hotel Lobbict
Muskogee county n. n
more potalor th r
counties of the state i m
1 t.
while on a business t
Thero Is a 40-iuro tra. t t
T .
"a.
me uinsnn liolloms uni
cent of It Is devoted tc "h.
of potatocM whllo the ri
Uher crop in prupum
' K 01
.urn oaiH aiiu cotton glv
M sk
L-uuiuy ns Claim .Mr (irVr
Its eminence ns an agn
1 t
ruory. .iiunkokcch m
Orave1 stated eomrj f.
u i
M
lf-1
tain stream nource Oim'
than six miles away g yf i
n tilantlfilt QNl n -..b 1
.- ....... ...... . U I ..
Oraves In In the iuor'g.i . 4 .
business. B " J 1 '
The Horoscope
Th Mr Incttnn bat do nt
... ..... .itvimiK ii .
ng to astrology nnd sh . b "
In which Important de
mado with unusual f.jrc "
pect c'llunc " in ma f0 w
I.et him who expeits a iri
nn appointment forbenr r .i .
clnlmn whllo this config i -
vnlls for ho will meet wt h onnoic
tlon nnd Severn crltlslnm
in t f K mvny s smUon
... ..Minui nn- m.nn.i of men
whether they be In high ra ot
t'nder this planetnr- r o nlll.v
i.-im iiuo whii political at p tii'Ti'n
nun '-ruicism oi men in pi r m
j the ?iun nro eomnu r
AYnmen should be c-i. y
tlvo In their attaint" of u uniif
Neptune' sinister pnvv' jii c ((c
j may easily become faui'f.rd g i
oiHuonienieii
Thero In a sign that Is rr ns tin
turblng tho reasoning fnrullits and
no iiinmiiaiinK common sense and
girls nro supposed to bo tnoft easily
ariecien ny ten aspect
The power of love as a human
factor In the world's illsturbanrn
will be advocated by a man who will
p.i.111 iiiihv 4wiiuiii irir Mr
prophesy. '
OH Interests will be widely itL
cusseu nil inrougn tne summtr
months nnd ndverse conditions that
will be felt by many will cau'e Mid)
dissatisfaction.
AV'nrnlng In given against ad noni
of speculation and especially that
which concerns oil stocks
This Is not n fortunate dnv for be-
ginning an ocean voyage fir net i
storms nrn forecast and there mil
Pacific.
Now organizations of women tetn
to be foreshadowed and one ot the."
will become popular because It on-
poses war which will menace tin
world again before tho year ends.
... . . 1.. !)..
jiii.i) ra ......
..in mnuA Rirnnc niniinrrn inai wi
be of groat concern to the United
Women come Into n planrtarr
government that will turn their
ll.tl lt lu III.: IIUUOVMUIU . v ft.... .....
havo deserted.
A revival in inn-i vat. it .i..
making will bring about manv Im-
nrnunmnntM tn flomCfitlC COndltlOItV
ir la nrnininNiit:HLi'ii.
Persons whose blrthdatc It Is may
have ramcr a cnocKcren ji'ii-
cess followed by nisappoinimeni
may bo met but the final out-
come should bo very fortunate.
Thn vcllow man has Invaded Frli
ns well ns ixjnunn uwihk
of domestic help. A newipa
ininu siixii n servant arriving
nu iintiiP uhrro the IftdT
exclaims n coniiterna
hardly ever
... i.a Aroa tint know aord
l any more
of French What shall we do
nn not hesltato a moment w
.ioimnu u
alius dangerous
. i....i niium rhlneso ai
once!" . ..
Tho popular shell frame with
Icst quality lenses are ground
i?sr: $b.50
ANDP.KSON AT HOSWPMS
um- in tuu
of the spark-
1.. .... . 1 1
wondther w hln
e
TAG
TELLO
Here wo rcproduco a tag identical with tho tags on all pia
Jenkins' btores. It the piano is new the tag Is white; If the rsa
Iiuh been used tho tag Is blue. No chanco for a mistake or rn
understanding. From tho prlco marked on the tag in plain nb
(always the lowest price in the United States) no one Is ai r
to deviate. Tho offlco boy or Janitor can soil you exactly the
ns tho head ot tho firm.
This ono-prlco plan saves you mnnoy and protects you Jtc
lioaalbi J lilf fnci Hint Jt-llkilm l;r II" collllllleolllll "Jl !""'
(the buyer saving that). The sliding price commUlon:l''n-
dealer cannot gtvo tho values which the "Jenkins I lan g"
Our Pianos Aro nest Onr Prices Arc lowest
Ict Us Prove It. Call or Wrlto
$25 Sends a
New Piano
Homo
$10 a .Month
Pays
it
UNO
417 South Main Street A. J. ClUVK Mgr. Osage 3133-313
Potoplaycrs llanvooil Klectrlc Pianos anil Orchestras for MovinS
Picture Shows Ktc.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 211, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 30, 1921, newspaper, April 30, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77711/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.